TWO - Heponer Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 5, 1992
HIT in rehearsal for "Chapeau Show'
4
Heppner lntergenerational
Theater is reheasing for what they
hope will be another "hit” for the
opening night of the Morrow
County Fair.
“‘The Chapeau Show” features
hats, carrying out the fair’s theme
“ Hats Off to Morrow County” .
Every community in the coun
ty is represented. One of the
numbers, “ The Five hundred
Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins” ,
the stage version of Dr. Seuss is
about a small boy, Leland Rill,
who tries to take his hat off to his
king, Tony Beckett, but each hat
is replaced as if by black magic,
Phillip Spicerkuhn. Rachel Hoob-
ing is narrator. One hundred fif
ty hats have been collected but
more are needed.
Another short play, “ Fisher
man’s Hat” is about a young wife
played by Alice Traylor who tries
to be rid of her husband’s old
fishing hat. Ed Glenn plays the
part of the husband.
The lone Grand Squares will
demonstrate square and round
dancing. Pat and Lizzy Smith of
Irrigon will present a special
mother-daughter duet and Lex
ington will be represented by a
barbershop quartet.
Julie Proctor and Jaclynn
Hughes w ill present a jazz dance
and the Mexican Hat Dance w ill
be performed by a Boardman
group.
Chuck Nelson, Lexington will
emcee the show. The show
begins at 7 p.m. August 19 on the
outdoor stage at the fairgrounds.
There is no admission but a hat
will be passed with donations go
ing to the pre-school programs in
Morrow County.
Area ranchers elected to
OSU foundation board
Mamie Anderson of lone was
elected to a three-year term on the
board of the E.R. Jackman Foun
dation, a development area of the
Oregon State University College
of Agricultural Sciences. Bob
Jepsen was elected to a one year
term as director.
Besides Anderson, Wayne
Mosher, Salem. Jim Rear,
^ ^ i i ^ a~TTnnrTTnri)~B~s~»~c~ii'T n n n r
Mary Weber
Happy
5 0 th
Birthday
Lookin' Good!!
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Missionaries to speak at
Christian Life Center
Arthur and Shirley Cannon,
Assemblies of God missionaries
for the past 29 years, will be at
the Heppner Christian Life
Center for the Sunday service
August 9. Worship service begins
at 10:30 a.m.
The Cannons have served
primarily in Pern. Their ministry
has included church planting, Bi
ble Institute teaching, and the in
itiation of a decentralized Bible
Institute program which today has
an enrollment of over 300
ministerial students throughout
the country. Their most recent
term of service was dedicated to
the planning and construction of
the Northern District Bible In
stitute of the Assemblies of God
in the city of Chiclayo.
The Cannons have responded
to the need of missionary ministry
in America. They have been ap
proved by the National Home
Missions Board of the Assemblies
of God. Their current assignment
will be much the same as their
overseas m inistry, training
pastors and evangelists for the
growing Hispanic and Asian peo
ple groups on the West Coast. In
itially they will be stationed in the
Los Angeles Area.
The public is invited to hear the
Cannon’s missions presentation
and learn more about their burden
and ministry.
Wheatland Pomona has meeting
By Delpha Jones
Eugene and W. Bryan Wolfe,
Hermiston were elected to three-
year terms on the board.
The new directors replace
Terry Elder, Corvallis; Jean Nix
on, Junction City; Bill Dolan, St.
Paul and Phil Brandt. Salem,
whose terms expired.
Jepsen and Ernie Josi,
Tillamook were elected to one-
year terms to complete the terms
of Rick Jacobson, Mt. Angel, and
Chuck Jensen, Albany, who
resigned from the board.
Re-elected to the board for
three-year terms were John
Scharff. Bums, who is also
honorary president; J.A. Macy,
Madras; Glenn Harvey, Paisley
and Roy Warner. Pendleton.
Wheatland Pomona Grange
met for a summer meeting and
picnic at the Boardman marina on
Sunday.
The meeting was called to
order by Master Barton Clark.
Reports were heard from those
attending the state session. The
next state session will be held in
Pilot Rock.
A cake was enjoyed followed
by a short memorial honoring
departed m em bers, Lewis
Halvorsen. Frances Carlson, Bob
Donovan and Hilda Yocom. A
quilt made by Jane Dean was
presented to Norma and Bill
Alford of Greenfield Grange,
who are leaving soon to make
their home in McCall, Idaho. A
money tree was also presented
to the couple from Pomona
Grange. Bill is a past master of
G reenfield and W heatland
Pomona.
The next meeting will be held
at the Lexington Grange Hall on
October 31, starting at 10 a.m.
with plans to have the 5th degree
given in the afternoon or evening.
Alta Cutsforth celebrates 83rd
Due To Conflicting
Scheduling Dates
There will not be a spaghetti feed and bingo
night at Hardman Community Center on
August 8 as previously announced. It will be
held at a later date.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Alla Cutsforth, Heppner, celebrated he 83rd birthday on Mon
day, Aug. 3. Mrs. Cutsforth has seven children, 27 grand
children and 34 great-grandchildren including newest arrivals
twins Kelly (left) and Allyssa, born to Tom and Shawna
Cutsforth of Fossil on Jan. 13.
21/2 Gallons of
Superlube 518
SAE 30, SAE 10W-30
or SAE 15W-40
Lea Calvert helps Terrence Parret with a Hands on Science
project while Lilly Calvert and George Nairns watch.
“ My Body” was the subject of
the Hands On Science program
for the first two weeks. The topic
for the second two weeks is “ My
Environment” . Class is held
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. through the
end of July. The four-week pro
gram for kids four to six years old
was funded through the Morrow
County Youth Commission.
Fourteen pre-schoolers signed up
for the classes held at the Hepp
ner Day Care. Sarah Carlson is
the programs coordinator.
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Seventy-nine people were present tor the Senior dinner July 29.
Two dinners were taken out. Members of the Lutheran church serv
ed. Millie Evans won the meal ticket, Margaret the door prize,
Danielle Sunday won the guest prize and the birthday gift went to
Clark Gerking.
The menu for August 12 will be hamburger, cheese, potato bake,
peas, tossed salad with tomatoes, hot rolls and cake. Members trom
the lone United Church will serve. The Senior Board will meet follow
ing the dinner.
Marguerite (Web) Messenger has moved out of her apartment at
the St. Patrick Senior Center. Tom Huddleston's mother is moving
in. Everyone at the center welcomes her and hopes that she will be
happy.
The Senior Center office hs been short of receptionists this sum
mer due to members of volunteer staff being on vacation or ill. It
anyone would like to help out three or four hours a week, please
come in or call 676-9030 to sign up.
The senior bus will be going to the Oregon Trail Interpretive Center
at Baker City Aug. 14. There are still a few seats available. If anyone
is interested in going please sign up in the senior office or call Yvonne
Connor 676-5089.
Several seniors have been ill this summer and many are now
recovering. It’s nice to see Bill Cox walking about town again after
his recent surgery. Velma Wight returned to her apartment Monday
after a stay at the hospital in Pendleton. The seniors wish her a speedy
recovery. Camilla Samples is reported to be doing well after her heart
surgery at St. Vincent’s Hospital last week.
Florence and Millard Holt have returned to St. Patrick’s after a
two month vacation at Lapine. It’s great to have them back. Remember
quilting on Mondays, 1-4 p.m. and exercise on Tuesday and Thurs
day, 10-10:30 a.m.
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
________
-:-Dewie and Carolyn Lovelace
of Ontario were overnight visitors
at the home of his aunt and un
cle, Cecil and Delpha Jones.
-:-Ray and Gae Papineau are
spending some time at home,
enroute from Boise, Idaho, to
Salem where they will enter their
horses in the races.
-:-Joe Yocom visited at the
home of his daughter, Millie
West and attended a birthday par
ty for granddaughter Brenda
Jones. He also got acquainted
with a newborn grandson Justin
Richard Yocom. son of Jack and
Renee Yocom. Justin was bom
Saturday evening at St. An
thony’s Hospital in Pendleton.
-:-Kathy and John Tellechea
have returned from a vacation
spent in the Steens Mts. in
southeastern Oregon.
‘ W ith $2 .0 0 In stan t
D is c o u n t C o u p o n
Now Through August
ShoeBox Promotions
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25% OFF
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Cards - Buy 2 get I f r e e
Mugs - Now
T-Shirts Now
Books
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Please excuse our remodeling
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Watch For Our
New Look Soon!
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Upcoming Events
If you like YARD-SALES
You'll love our SIDEWALK SALE-
Coming up on August 21
(Friday of Fair Week)
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babv m bronzing sale !
Additional 2Vz Gallon
Containers Available At
$11.99 During Sale Period
Aug. 5 T hroug h Aug. 15
DON’T MISS IT!
! *2 INSTANT DISCOUNT *2
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NAM E__________________________________
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Bronzed baby shoes are now
more popular than everI Y our
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ADDRESS______________________________
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baby's shoes can be rich ly preserved
I_________________ J
INC-’
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Save 2 J \ this month onlyI Sale
prices start at just 117.21 (un
mounted bright bronze shoe)
SPECIAL PRICE OF *11.99 EACH
Bring your baby's shoes in and select
from a variety o f styles and fin
For additional sales of 2 1/2 G a llo n C o n ta in e rs
o f S u p e rlu b e 518 S A E 30, S A E 10W -30 or
S A E 15W -40 D u rin g C o u p o n S a le P erio d
Morrow County Grain Growers
1 - 800 - 452-7396
350 Main
Lexington, Oregon
989-8221
♦
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in solid metal w ith every crease,
scuff and w rinkle retained
I LIMIT OF TWO 2 Vi’s USING INSTANT DIS- I
" COUNT PER HOUSEHOLD. NO PHOTOCOPIES. "
0
ishes including bright bronze,
antique bronze, ‘ pewter,’ silver,
gold and new porcelainizing
D A V ID H A R P E R
APRIL 2ó, lint)
ENGRAVING Ask lot personalized ID platt with baby s
namt anil buthdate only 30c poi lettei (Simulated
birthstone and zodiac sign also available )
Sale e n d s A u gu st 3 1 ... b r in g sh o e s in to d a y '
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CENEX
LAND O LAKES
Peterson
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< i ) - ' Heppner
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676 92 00